The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-31 00:00:00

• --.. - - 2----- ' .1; 1 k: ES OF sToctis THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank f•tork.. 3 per Cent Bed. 3 per Cent Cons - 3% pe r Cent — t Old Annnities — Ditto 1:M1 —l New Ditto — New 544 per Cent 991 10016 i 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... -- New ti plr Cent --- Exch. Bills, .f. 1,1410 l9 21 pin. Bank Long Annuiticstoexpire j Ditto 500 l9 21 p m. Jan i, , Wlli --I Ditto Small Oct 10, Kin — Ditto Commercial .... ...... pm. Jan 5. IRA , l6', 5 3-16 1 ' Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5,1 W --j Bank Stock for Account 21911 April 5, 15'5q......... Jan. 5 , 1570 —j Consols for Acconnt 9 l Vi Omni urn — pin. I _ __ _..... PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds — Belcian Boasts Ditto Account ..... . Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds — Ditto Account ................. . Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds...SU 79% SO 79.1 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account 70% El'.) Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent. 50 49% 5N Chi Man Bonds — Prussian Bonds... ............... .. Ditto Account --Russian Bonds, 182 2 — Columb , an Bonds —. , Ditt o Account — Ditto Account —l Ditto Metallic — Columbian Bonds, iB'2t :32% , Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account 3-21i i Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds lFrench, 5 per cent. Ditto Bonds. 1825 ........ . - ,—— 4 per cent —f. .c. Ditto Account _ ....-- B per cent. --r. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... —-- Exchange f. —c Ditto Account — 'Dutch, ‘...% per cent. :16% Ditto, 6 per cent 314 Ditto Account Ditto Account .......... ........ 36 Ditto, 5 per cent — Neapolitan . Ditto Account 10334. 43% PRICES OF SHARES THIS t DAY AT ON OC E O'CLK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company KIX, 7 N Rhymney Iron Mi n ing Company — 5 3 4 6 Altona and Lubeck Railway C om p an y CV, 03i, I Aylesbury I 214 Bi rming ham and Derby Railway Compa n y 5 ,6 4 2 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 13% 4, Bi rm i n gham. Bristol, and Thames Junction 1 DA Bristol and Exeter Railway C om p an y 6y 8 % Calcutta and Suagur Railway Company Ch e ltenham and Great Western Rai lwa y C omme rcial Blackwall Railway Company 2 27: Eastern C ou nties Reilway I l% 3 A 2, Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven 1 2 3 Great Northern R a ilway Company Great Western Railway Company lt) 3S 9 Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 1 . P4 II!4 II % Leeds and Manchester Railway Company Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway 2.) 31) London and Ctreenwich Ra ilwa y Com p any London and Southampton Railway Company London Grand Junction Railway Northern and Eastern Railway Company North Midland Railway Compa n y 5 11% I South Eastern Railway Company 2 94 York and North Midland Railway Company 1 5 General Steam Navigation Company lO 2 , 1,, Symington Patent paddle Towing Company 2 '' NOCE:, OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN. MARCH. 29. 3 ner Cent. Consols 91% Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent. -- Ditto' Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 3!.. per Cent. Stocl , 9 93, Hibernian Mank , . ... 22N Ditto New, IKIO 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 9134 National Insurance Co 3.5 Bank Stock 206% City Debentures, 4 per cent... Royal Canal SW ,- 36% I Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock — ner cent. — MAILS. Arrived. Du . A rr i ve d. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.... ..... 0 1 France 0 0 Li5b0n..,......... 0 0 lirazd 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 o Carti,gena 0 0 Holland - 0 I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 flander4 ' __--------_ HIGH NI, ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. minim's after 1. 1 Eretting II tninitt,s after '2 HAMBURGH, MARCH 18, 1836. BROTHERS,, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by authority. and under guarantee of the Hamburg State, beg to inform the Public that the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 23d of June next, and Tickets are now selling at bancomarks 103, or 81. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The Prizes are :—1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 15,000, 1 of 10,000,1 of 8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, I of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165. 234 of 150, and 1,993 of 103 bancomarks; which 2,316 Money Prizes are altogether payable without any deduction what ever. and every holder of a Ticket coming up : one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets gratis, as per Scheme. Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a • very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present First Price of 81., are requested to direct by one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on exceating the order, send an order for the balance of 21. by return of post. A full Scheme, and every desirable infornmtion being al ways sent with the Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to write a line ordering the Ticket or Tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may depend on their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a Prize, such being the undeviating rule of the old established and most lucky office. • - The publication of THE SuN NEwspArEn commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock. •", , 06,„ CL: 1 .1 I, ‘. - • LONDON, • THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1836, The. Speech of Fier :Niajestv the Queen Regent of SPA IN, on opening the new Session of the Cortes, will be found in another part of The Sun. The hn portance of such a doeumcat t ,at such a juncture in Spanish affairs, cannot be overrated. It betrays no want of confidence on the part of the Government, nor does it evince aught but the liveliest gratitude to wards the Cabinets of London and Paris." France and England, " says the QunEN, "afford us all the auxiliaries we ask of them, aril adopt the most efficacious measures in order that our enemies may not receive aid, neither by sea nor across the land frontier." This is directly in the teeth of what has been stated in the French jour nals, with regard to the refusal of Louis PIIILL I PPE to comply with a demand of intervention on the part of the Spanish Government. Why such a rumour, if incorrect, was first set afloat, we cannot discover ; and still less do we see the wisdom of leaving it so long nu contradicted. In the Madrid Gazette of the 21st inst. we find an article—evidently from the pen of a Member of the Government—denying- in the most positive terms, any demand of French or English inter vention on the part of the Spanish Government. " There has been a talk within the last few days," observes the writer " of Foreign Intervention ,and of many other things. Her MAJESTY'S Ministers declare that they should consider themselves unworthy of the posts they oc cupy, and as traitors to the most sacred interests of the country—which is the national honour—if, after hav ing called upon the heroic Spanish people to make great sacrifices, and having obtained those sacrifices, it should even enter into their minds to invoke the inter vention of any foreign Power whatever. A hundred thousand men were asked of this magnanimous nation, which granted them without any resistance or delay haring occurred in any quarter ; they have been in structed, equipped, and armed with unexampled promptitude ; they have been ordmd to repair to the ranks of our gallant army, and they have enthusiasti cally obeyed. Wherefore have zuch efforts been made, so many individual interests compromised, such a na tional movement excited ? Why, at the moment for usefully employing so great a force as that which has been created, should those have recourse to foreign aid, who, in less promising days, rejected the very idea of intervention ? Could they so publicly and hardily fail in what they owe to the glory and independence of the country ; to the honour of our name ; to th e well deserved appreciation of the valour, constancy, and fidelity of our army ; and, finally, to their own honour, which is already compromised to deliver Spain from civil war, ' by means of national resources alone?' No : they would die rather than stain themselves by a single action, with such a mass of ignominy ; and so much the more, as intervention has never been more unnecessary than at present, because her MAJESTY', army never was stronger, or the hopes of triumph better founded." It is morally impossible that any Government would sanction the use of such language as this, had interven tion been previously sought and re fused b y a Foreign Power. We may therefore safely characterize the reports put in circulation by the French journals as gross falsehoods, designed to injure the cause of the QUEEN, or to suit the crooked purposes of the stock jobbers. But why was the Moniteur silent ? That journal is ever prepared to contradict the least tittle that asperses the character of the Citizen SOVEREIGN. Why was it not equally solicitous to denounce a fic tion which, while it exposed the helplessness of an a lly, prepared the way for th e w h o l esa l e ro bb ery o f the public creditor ? In the anxiety of the Government to effect the tranquilization of the country, we might easily find an I apology for the omissio n of all minor to p ics in the speech from the Throne. But no such omission is perceptible. The Cortes are especially reminded that the first great object of their meeting is the establish ment of the Electoral law, on an equitable and popular basis. The Government very properly observes, that the reform of this law is the preliminary step to the revising of all the institutions of the country. The Chambers are next directed to the negociations which have been for some time carried on for the recognition of the in- The dependence of the South American States. words of the speech with regard to these States are very happily chosen, and we trust they will lead to an amicable arrangement between them and the mother country. It has been reported that the suspension of the negociations arose out of a demand of a large sum of money on the part of MENDIZABAL, and that the de legates froin South America quitted Madrid rather than comply with it. This report first appeared in the French journals, and from the language of the speech itself, seems to have been as unfounded as the rumoured demand of active intervention. Good generalship is now all that is wanted to put down the Carlist insurrection. Out of the levy of 100,000 men, 70,000 are now in readiness to take the field—all well equipped, and in want of nothing but of Generals to lead them to victory. This force includes many veteran soldiers. Those who did not serve be fore were regularly drilled every day for the last four months. The Minister takes a high moral stand in alluding to the suppression of the Convents. No state necessity is pleaded as a justification of that measure ; neither is the insurrectionary spirit of the regular clergy so much as noticed. This reform is simply spoken of as a concession to the growing intelligence of the people—as a compliance with the voice of pub lic opinion, which called for the suppression of Mo- nastic institutions. We pass over the paragraphs in the Royal speech, recommending the prosecution of public works—the reform of the institutions for the administration of public justice—and the remodelling of the Finance Department. We anticipate the best results from the meeting of the Cortes under such auspices. The Royal Speech is an able, luminous, and most satisfactory docu ment. Its effect upon the public mind will be the removal of those foul misrepresentations so indus— triously spread by the French Carlists, and the resto ration of that confidence with, which the nation hailed the appointment of MENDIZABAL to the Presidency . of the Council. We can now state with certainty that MENDIZABAL will not retire from the Ministry. The intrigues which have been carried on against him have already began to recoil upon his adversaries. In the Number, just published, of the London and Westminster Review, there is an able article on " the State of Politics in 1836," in which, speaking of the present Administration, the Reviewer says :—" The thorough Reformers have met the Whigs half-way ; but it is only half-way. The Ministers have this Session evinced an activity in the work of Reform, and a disposition to make its spirit penetrate hit various branches of our institutions vet unvisited by which prove that they are, in some measure, aw•akcne to the necessities of their position ; and entitle then while such conduct continues, to the strenuoul support of the more vigorous Reformers—though not to the kind of support which Ministries arc most prone,-to demand, and, we grieve to say it, most accustomed to receive— the suppression of the utterance of any opinion which it is not convenient to . them to go along with." This language is creditable to the frank, manly spirit of independence for which both the ,London and Westminster Reviews are alike honourably rbs tinguished. As the accredited organs of the " thorough Reformers," these (now joint) publications arc bound to speak out without favour or affection ; and it is gratifying to know that the party by whom they are supported are still as ready as ever to meet Ministers " half-way," and give them that sort of support which is the most flattering and the most effi cient, precisely because it is the most honest and dis interested. The " thorough reformers" are no slaves to he bound to the A . linisterial chariot-wheels —they will not allow themselves to be dragged through the mud, simply because Government so wills it—they re serve to themselves the right of judging for them selves, and will not fear to be found in the ranks of opposition, when their duty to their constituents and Itheir country demands such a course of conduct. But this, judger from from present appearances, is little likely to happen. The course pursued by Ministers is— with a few exceptions—just what it should be. Ex perience has convinced them of the folly—nay, the worse. than folly—the madness of attempting to play fast and loose with reform. It has taught them also how utterly useless is every endeavour to conciliate the Tory faction, whose arrogance for the last four years has invariably risen with every concession made to them, and whose wrath is only to be Allayed by Ministers surrendering unconditionally into their hands the entire Government of the country. Experience, we say, has taught the Whigs these useful lessons ; hence they are zealous where they were once luke- warm ; and decided where they were once vaccinating. Their conduct, in particular with respect to the Irish Corporation Bill, has —so far as they have yet pro - , ceeded—been admirable ; but they must beware how they peril their well-earned reputation by any surrender of principle, when the measure comes on for discussion in the House of Lords. Doubtless they will have many difficulties to struggle against in that unreformed assembly ; but none so great as may not be mastered by firmness and perseverance. They have only to be resolute, to be successful. Their Lordships cannot pos sibly oppose the Irish Municipal Bill with more bitterness or energy than they opposed the Reform Bill ; yet we all saw how utterly unavailing was their hostility, when Lord GREY had once dared to show a bold front. The Reviewer goes on to observe that " the spirit of the Tory party is broken ;" and that al though " they will rally again,'! they will no longer be able to inflict any serious amount of mischief on the community. This is true ; but the Reformers must not be the less on the alert ; for a mere sorry handful of men, strong in nothing but desperation, have—as in the case of Agincourt—achieved a decisive victory ere now. Our readers doubtless recollect that Lord BRUDE NELL was dismissed from the Lieutenant-Colonelcy of the 15th Hussars, about two years ago, in conse quence of the sentence of a Court-martial held on Captain WATHEN, of the same regiment. That offi cer was tried on charges brought forward by the Noble Lord, and honourably acquitted, the Court at the same time pronouncing the conduct of Lord BRUDENELL to be revolting to every proper and honourable feeling, of a gentleman, insulting to the officers under his corn mand, and injurious to his MAJESTY'S service. It would, we think, be difficult to find stronger reasons than those expressed in this sentence, for removing an officer from the command of a regiment. It is doubt ful, ha ind v eed, whether the interests of the service wo uld n army requiredaltogether.theHadhe dismissalbee been of a su p el e i rs a o m n a o n f frionforio mthe r rank, or of liberal sentiments, that would have been his fate. But the Lieutenant-Colonel of the 15th Hus sars, a Lord and a Tory, had nothing to fear at the Horse Guards. Common decency, indeed, required tinh,aptriseotiende e li i t i tl h e is in e t h eza a l et s e h r ou y ld t eelalpesre verdict t f e ore th e e stain martial should be considered b as h " purged d• afwthay," and accordingly he has since been undergoing a sort of refuge of all whose misconduct renders rusti cation in the half-pay list 1 active employment —and the period of two years' inac tivity having been deemed amply sufficient to regene rate the man whose conduct had been declared by a military tribunal to be "revolting to every proper and honourable feeling of a gentleman," &c, Lord B R UDENELL has been appointed to th e Li eutenant- Colonelcy of the 11 th Li g ht Dra g oon s could THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1836. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE. hardly be expected that a matter of such importance would be allowed to pass without some enquiry in the House of Commons. An explanation was last night demanded by Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH , but we are sorry to say no explanation—none at least that will satisfy the country—was given by those whose duty it was to have prevented an appointment which they do not pretend to justify. Lord HOWICK said that lie, as Secretary at War, was not responsible for this, or any other military appointment, his duty being limited , to the financial affairs of the army, and that the Commander-in-Chief had been told by him that he (Lord HILL) must take all the responsibility upon himself. Lord JOHN RUSSELL did not defend the appoint ment of Lord BRUDENELL to the command of a regi ment. That part of the question was blinked by the Noble Lord, who consoled himself with saying that Lord HILL was responsible for the exercise of the power entrusted to him, and that Ministers were re sponsible for advising the Crown to repose confidence in him ! We are not at all surprised at " untoward" oc currences of this nature. What else can be ex pected, where the whole patronage of the army is in the hands of a, man, whose political sentiments and bearings are directly opposed to those of his MA JESTY'S Ministers. We hope, however, that Lord MELBOURNE and his Colleagues will soon feel them selves strong euough—we are sure they must be suf ficiently willing—to emancipate themselves from a thraldom that must be as painful to them as it is at variance with the feelings of the public, and the inte rests of the country. (THIS DAY.) The Committee met this morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. JO; Counsel for Mr. O'Connell, informed the Com mittee that one of the sitting Members, Mr. Ruthven, had since they last met died, and he proceeded to ask an adjourn ment, in order to allow the electors of Dublin to come in to defend the vacant seat. The Learned Gentleman argued at considerable length in favour of a postponement, but the Com mittee decided on going forward with the investigation. Mr. O'Connell's majority having been reduced on Wednes day, and Mr. West having been declared to be one vote above him, the case of the sitting Members against the votes given in favour of the unsuccessful candidates was then proceeded with. The vote of Joseph Baxter, was proposed to be struck off the poll, inasmuch as it was shown that he was in arrear more than six months, for Paving Tax, at the time of the election. The evidence in this case was the admission of the agent for the petitioners, but which did not contain a statement of the names of the candidate for whom Baxter voted. It was contended by Mr. WRANGHAM, on behalf of the petitioners, that the best evidence was the poll-book, and that not being before them, there was not a sufficient identity between the voter named in the admission and the person prO posed to be struck off the poll. Mr. G. F. YOUNG said the sitting Members declined to go into evidence because they had sufficient in the admission of the petitioners agent. The Committee then retired, and after a quarter of an hour's deliberation, decided that the vote should be struck vot off. Counsel for petitioners then handed in a list of 13 es, similarly circumstanced, which it was agreed should be also struck off. We have received an Extraordinary Gazette from Madrid of the 22d inst., communicating the details of a victory gained by General ESPARTERO over the Carlists, near Orduna. The rebels had 800 men killed ; on the QUEEN'S side, the killed and wounded did not greatly exceed 200. The following is General ESPARTERO 'S report, addressed to the - Minister of War : - - --- - Most Excellent Sir,—According to the instructions con municated to me yesterday, by order of your Excellency, commenced my march from Marguia with the first and second division. I reached Amurrio without any thing particular oc curring, and this morning the division under Brigadier Don Santiago Mendez Vigo, composed of six battalions, together with six more commanded by Brigadier Don Rapael Ceballas Escalara, marched upon Belmaseda. I remained in Amurrio two hours and a-half after his departure, in order to protect his march, and at half-past nine commenced my movement upon Orduna, with the object of procuring rations and proceed ing to the village of Unza, where I had instructed Brigadier Don Felipe Rivero to await me, with the five battalions of the division of the vanguard under his command, intending to continue, by the valley of Coartango, my return to your capital. Whilst at Orduna with the six battalions, I received information from the advanced posts of the approach of the enemy from the side of Amurrio. I at once issued to recon noitre them ; I ordered the different corps to form on the road to Unza, and the rebel force increasing in great numbers, con -winced me that a considerable body of the factions were upon my position. The second brigade began to ascend the height, followed by part of the first, the remainder of which I left in the plain, adjacent to the village of Artomano, together with two squadrons of cavalry of small force. The enemy advanced in columns, protected by four squa drons ; and his Guerillas opened their fire, which was imme diately returned by mine, and a charge of hussars checked the advance of the enemy ; but receiving continual reinforcements, I ordered the movement upon Unza by the high-road to be fol lowed up, and leaving a force en echellons in advantageous posi tions, I commenced deploying to effect a junction with Brigadier itivero, who I was convinced had, as indeed was the fact, made a simultaneous attack upon the height with other forces from the side of Amurrio, by way of Lecausara. The enemy advanced by different lanes and roads as far as two-thirds of the eminence, with much loss, and at last stopped at that elevation, extending their line to the distance of a league, without venturing to approach further. The ardour of the soldiers was satisfied at this moment by three simultaneous charges with the bayonet on the centre, right and left, dis lodging the rebels with admirable bravery from all the posi tions they had taken up, many of them under cover, and driving them to the foot of the height. The fire lasted till evening when the enemy retired, when I ordered our troops to fall back on the heights. The loss of the rebels cannot be less than SOO men in killed, wounded, and prisoners. We have a few killed and about 200 wounded." Here follow recommendations of particular officers. - The same same paper contains an account of a brilliant ;;flair on the 1611, near the Castle of La Piedra, on the Bilboa road. The Portuguese under Baron las Anders distinguished themselves greatly, a body of 40 of their light cavalry having twice charged through a battalion of the enemy. The whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday have been received. The iibmiteur of that day contains a Royal decree prohibiting the exportation. into Spain of arms of all kinds, lead, sulphur, saltpetre, gunpowder, projectiles, gun flints, clothing, military equipments, and horses, except by the authority of the Minister of the Interior. The only other news in these Journals -•- lias relation to the trial of a nnv hatch of conspirators, by the Court of Assizes of the Seine, on Monday, for an attempt to hill the KING, on the road to Ncuillv. The trial did not terminate on Monua, and the only facts elicited have been some mouths 'before the public. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday, the law for the Secret Voting of Juries was confirmed. PAras, MARCH 28.-Extract from the Sentinelle (les Peyre aces of 24th Mara :- A letter from Vittoria of the 17th, speaks of 40,000 men cantoned from that town to the Ebro. A great quantity of oxen and other supplies for the army had been collected. It is affirmed that 10..000 men were to go to the Bastan. The Governor of Cinco Villas has received a copy of a re port which Don F. Buzurnartea, Secretary to the Junta of Defence, has just sent to the General-in-Chief. He speaks of his arrival at Sanguesa, with two companies, formed by the inhabitants of the valley, under the command of Captain Pas cual Bomas. lie invites the inhabitants of Sanguesa to take up arms in the name of the Queen A Junta of Defence has been appointed, and after its installation a Proclamation was issued, calling the National Guard to arms. It is hoped that the inhabitants of the other parts of that district will follow the example of Sanguesa. The Military Commission of Aragon met on the 17th at Saragossa to hear the cause of the vicar of the Capucins at Calatayud, who is accused, with 5 other inhabitants, of having : . ornied part of the faction of Quilez. A letter from Santiago in Galicia, informs us that a battalion formed of all the stu dents of the university is organizing by the care of Major Iglesias. The Swiss journal Helvetic, of the 25th of March, says that the affairs of Mr. Wahl is drawing to a conclusion, the Cabi net of the Tuilleries having made to the directing canton a communication conceived in very conciliatory terms. The bases on which it offers to negotiate are very different from the terms required by the Duke - de Broglie. The same paper states that the troops occupying the district of Porentruy, were to leave it the next day ; two soldiers had died of fa igue.-Messager, March 28. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pasty, MARCH 29. Five per Cents., 107 f. 45c. 53c. 65c. Four per Cents., 10If. 33c. Three per Cents. t'lf. 40c. 35c. 40c. National Loan. 107 f. 35c. Bank Actions, 2,277 f. 50c. 2.282 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 10If 50c. 40c. 35c. 2::c. :30c. Roman Five per Cents., 10314% 7 /s. Spanish Actives, 44 Spanish Differes, 20!,4 20. Spanish Passives. 14q 14 14 1 4. Belgian Loan Five per Cents, 104 N Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 79%. Portuguese Three per Cents. • Dutch Two ann a half per Cents., 57f. Haytian Loan, 390 f. 387 f. 59e. 390 E EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 45e.; money, -f. -c. Tsrrc months, paper, money, 25f. 30c at Bo To u r t u o s n iT, i,s T . FIR F E L o' a C l Lo g e K.- t i rne T t h h o e r R e e n h t a e s s w n o e t r e b a e t e n Bl s f. 3 om tc h . 0147 Authentivgc. a business done as this morning. At the opening of the Bourse the first price was 81f. 60c., but it afterwards went to 81f. 35c. Spanish Stock was rather better at the opening, but not withstanding the speech of the Spanish Regent, and:some favourable news about the Ministry, the price went froM 441 to 44k. QUARTER TO FOUR. -Five per Cents. , 107 f. 60 e. ; Three s ,7 h 9 r e ; per Cents., 81 f. 45c. ; Five p er Cents. Spanish, -; s T G 4 u 4 e i b per Cents. Spanish , -; Cortes, -; Coupons, ;Active c, h p a aa rd a s iv , e - s, 14 D ; i ff p e a r e c s a , t s, 15 1 1 01 ; 3 N 5 e ; w R o L m o a a n n s , , 103 i; Pedros, Belgians, 100 ; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 387 f. 50c. ; Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 181; Con tinuation, -e. ; New Differes, 20; Fire per Cent. Perpe tuelles, -; Royal Loan, A BIG SHEEP. —Henry Healey, Esq., of High Risby, had his extraordinary two-shear sheep, William IV., shown on Thursday last. This sheep was by all allowed so be the most wonderful animal ever produced by this or any other country, as the following statement of weights will am ply testify :—Live weight, 4341 b. 101 oz. ; dead weight, 3041 b. ioioz. Certainly the above weight is unprecedented, and must secure for Lincolnshire a proud pre-eminence over all other counties far the production of sheep. Mr. Coke, of Holkham, with more courage than prudence, once declared that Lincolnshire grew worse mutton than any other county in England 1 What will he say now ?—Lincoln Gazette. ROBBERIES.—It has just been discovered that eight dozen of damask table napkins have been purloined from the Athenmum Club House. They are marked with the name of the Club, and the date 1834. They also bear on the selvage the name of the manufacturer of the linen—" Coul son, Lisburn, Ireland." --On Monday, a case containing 50/. in Bank-notes —namely, one for 20/., one for 101., and foUr for 51. each, was stolen from a collector of water-rates, between Brewer-street and Great Pulteney-street. ABOLITION OF TITHES. The following petition was presented in the House of Com mons last night by Sir Wm. Brabazon : A petition from the inhabitants of the parish of Kilmane, county of Mayo, expressive of their gratitude to the present Ministers for the liberal measures they have adopted towards Ireland, and praying for the abolition of tithes. This peti tion contains also charges against the Protestant clergyman of their parish, for causing to be ejected a poor man, with a family of nine children, for having dent them to a National School. It prefers also charges against the Archbishop of Tuam, for having used his influence to prevent their obtain ing the site of a Catholic Chapel. On presenting the petition, Sir William said—" I think it my duty to present this petition, which, in my opinion, con tains very grave charges, and which I hope that those against whom they are directed, may have it in their power to dis prove them. I regret that the Hon. Member for the Univer sity of Dublin, to whom I intimated my intention yesterday of presenting this petition to-day, is not in his place, as I understand some communications had been made to him upon this subject." CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY JUDGMENT. —MILLWARD V. LYSONS. This was an appeal from the decision of the Vice-Chan cellor, decreeing in favour of the plaintiff, that he was entitled to the annuity, and also to the policy of insurance. The de fendant, a lady, was the personal representative of the late Col. Gardner, and the question was, whether the plaintiff, in a purchase he made of an annuity to the late Col. Gardner, was also entitled to a policy of insurance for the same amount. The LORD CHANCELLOR this morning, in giving judgment, stated that he considered the documentary evidence con clusive in favour of the defendant, and therefore felt bound to reverse the judgment of the Vice-Chancellor. This is the last day his Lordship will sit previous to the first Seal before Easter term. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY• In the LORDS' last night several petitions were presented. The Royal Assent was given to some private Bills, as well as to the Slave Treaty ( Spain) Bill, and the Annual In demnity Bilk The Irish Bankruptcy Courts Bill was passed. The Committee on ,the Letter Stealing ( Scotland) Bill was postponed, that the expediency of taking bail before trial might be considered. A Committee was ap.pointed to en quire into the means of facilitating the existing intercourse between the United Kingdom and our American colonies. The Duke of Newcastle moved for a variety of returns relative to Roman Catholic establishments. A part of the motion was agreed to, after a debate, in the course of which Lord Holland said that the entire adoption of the Noble Duke's motion would be a virtual recognition of a right in the Protestant Clergy of Great Britain to hold an Inquisition upon the tenets of every man's religion. Their Lordships adjourned to the 12th of April. In the COMMONS' the Speaker took the Chair yesterday at three o'clock, owing to the number of petitions that were to be presented. Among the multitude were two presented by Mr. D. W. Harvey, for inquiry into the Pension List, who stated that he should, on the 17th April, brin g his motion forward on the subject. The Birmingham and Gloucester,, the Birmingham, Derby, Stonebridge, and the Hull Selby Railway Bills, were severally read a third time and passed. On the latter two divisions took place—Colonel Sibe,orp trying to throw the Bill out, and Mr. Lawson moving the re introduction of a clause to prevent Sunday travelling. The conversation which then followed, originated by Sir W. Moles worth's question, on the recent questionable appointment of Lord Brudenell to a Coloncley, will be read with much inte rest. The Hon. Member gave notice that he should, soon after the recess, move an Address to his Majesty on the sub ject. Several questions were put to Lord Palmerston bear ing- on our Foreign relations. With respect to Cracow, the Noble Secretary said that he had written, but had not received any communication from, the authorities there. Mr. P: Stewart then gave notice of a motion on the subject, which he should submit on the 15th of April. The Prisoners' Counsel Bill was passed, and the Roman Catholic Marriages Bill went through a Committee. The Lord Advocate obtained leave to bring in a Bill for regulating the Courts of Session in Scot. land. A Return was ordered relating to the state of crime in New South Wales, after which the House adjourned till the lath April. THE FUNDS. :(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails. We have likewise ship letters from Canton, Pernambuco, and Valparaiso ; from Bombay of Nov. 16, and the Mauritius of Dec. 16. The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of yesterday brings the Dutch prices of.the 28th March-21 per Cents., 56 5-16 ; 5 per Cents., 102 i ; Ardouin's Loan, 45k. This morning we have the following accounts from Santan der of the 22eMarch : " We know positively that the English Government has given orders to the captain of a frigate commanding at this port to act hostilely against the Carlists, and for that purpose the steamer Phcentx has landed here about 120 men ; and about 300 more, with 60 artillerymen, are expected to serve with the Congreve rockets. To-morrow the frigate will sail for the coast, to protect all the points threatened by the Carlists." The Journal du Havre states that the information received from Brazil is of great importance. The Republican party have become very powerful in the province of Rio Grande, and have resisted by force the Government measures. The Imperial troops had been defeated, and obliged to retreat. The speech of the Queen of Spain has not had any effect on the Spanish Funds. Spanish Active closed at 441 at present 441; Portuguese, 79} 80; 3 per Cents., 50i. Consols are not quite so good as they left off yesterday -911 t for Account. At present they are 91 i I —the same for money. Exchequer Bills, 19 21; India Bonds, 57. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols continue steady, at 914 1 for the Account and Money, with little doing in the British Market; Exchequer Bills, 19 21; India Bonds, 7. In the Foreign Market, the settling day in the foreign se curities, Spanish Active Bonds were depressed in the morning, done at 44k, since which have improved to 444 45 ; Portu guese, 791 80 ; Three per Cents., 504 4 ; Columbian, 32 ; Mexican, 351 36. THREE , 0' CL OCR. Consols for tit* Account, 9] /1 f THE FUNDS.—C. BRITISI - 1 Bank Stock per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons ..... 3Y., per Cent. 354 per Cent. Red 1003 i New 34 per Cent 100 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jai. 1860 ...................... 16 9-16 Oct 1850 ...................... Jan. 1860 ......... ..... . ..... 16% FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent — Brazilian Bonds —• Buenos Ayres, 6 per cunt — Chiban, 6 per cent — Celombian, 6 per cent. 32% Ditto, 1834' Danish, 3 per cent 76% Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1925' 35 y2 Peruvian, 1815, 6 per cent. SHARES. Altona and Lubeck Railway C o mpany 1 Aylesbu Railway Company 24i Birmingham and Derby Railway lO% Birmingham and Gloucester Railway .................... ••• 14 Birmingham, Bristol, and Thame s Junction Railway 2 Commercial Blackwall Railway 3 Eastern Counties Railway l4i Glasgow and Falkirk Junction Railway 52 Great Northern Railway ...................... Great Western Railway Hull and Selby Railway ................................. London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway (Rennie s) London Grand Junction Railway Midland Counties Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'chsck List. DEATH OF MR. RuTHvEN, M.P. FOR DUBLIN. —We regret to state that this gentleman breathed his last at his residence in North-street, Westminster, this morning,, at five o'clock. Hopes were entertained last night of his ultimate recovery, but it was n ature ' s la st , but failing, effort. In the House of Commons, last night, Mr. Maxwell obtained leave of absence for five weeks, and Messrs. Hope , Johnstone, Sheil, Kirk, and Ball, and Colonel Westenra, for six weeks. MADRID. SPEECH OF THE QUEEN REGENT. The Speech of the Queen-Re g ent on opening the Session of the Cortes, on Tuesday, the 22d inst., has just reached us. It is as follows : SPEECH DELIVERED BY HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN-REGENT AT THE SOLEMN OPENING OF THE GENERAL CORTES OF THE KINGDOM, MARCH 22, 1836. " Illustrious Proceres and Senores Procuradores of the Kingdom, " With the same satisfaction as ever, I see you assem bled to surround the Throne of my august daughter, dis posed, as the principal object of your convocation, to make manifest to me the national wish on one of the principal constituent bases of the State. " My Government will immediately present for your de liberations the project of electoral law, which I hope you will examine with.the attention which its importance de mands and with the promptitude which necessity prescribes. " This is the legal means of revising our fundamental in stitutions, in order to secure at once to this magnanimous nation the goods to which, by her loyalty; sacrifices, and constancy, she is entitled. But although this law is the principal and chief object of your task, others also very im portant will be presented for your examination. Amongst those which call particularly for your attention, are the ne gociations which have been begun with the States of Spa nish America. It is now time that two people whom Na ture made brothers, should be for ever friends, and that the disunited links of subordination and dependence should be succeeded by the sweeter and more durable ones of equality and concord, founded on reciprocal and common ad vantage. " It will cause you equal satisfaction with myself to know that the august Monarchs united to the interests of Isabel 11. by the treaty of the Quadruple Alliance, offer every day new testimonials of their constant friendship, and of their sincere desire for the triumph of our legitimate cause, and for the restoration of peace in the Peninsula. " France and England lend us whatever aid we demand, and take the most efficacious measure, that neither by sea nor land our enemy may receive the same. " Finally, the division of Portuguese troops which, in virtue of the Convention of September last, entered into Castile, is now united to our army, in order to co-operate with it against the common enemy. " No alteration 'has taken place in the relations of the Government of my august daughter with the other Govern ments of Europe, the Emperor of Brazil, and the United States of America.; all continue on the same footing of re ciprocal amity and good intelligence with me. No eulogy, however magnificent it might be, is sufficient to express adequately the merit acquired by our valiant troops by sea and land. " A winter unusually severe and excessively long, has been no obstacle in the way of their exploits. Their fide lity, endurance, and activity, increased with the discom forts and rigours of a season so inclement ; and, multiply ing their numbers by continual and painful marches, erever danger appeared they showed themselves, and wherever an enemy moved, there they met him, prepared t o check and defeat hisn. " Their heroic example has awakened the fir• of valour and duty in the vallies of Navarre, whose inhabitants have raised their voice and lifted their banners for my august daughter ; and the 70,000 men raised by the last recruiting, which, clothed, armed, and sufficiently organised, are about to incorporate themselves with the ranks of our brave vete rans, will rival them in glory and virtue. It is to be hoped that their united exertions will put an end to the civil war. The nation will admire with me the laurels whiCh they are about to gather—laurels which would be infinitely dearer to me if they did not spring from the blood of unfortunate men , who , although rebels an unnatural, are still sons of Spain. " The constant object of my solicitude is the National Guard, as the conservative institution of liberty and order. In order to increase its strength and improve its organisa tion, I have ordered to be laid before you the project of law, already approved by the Estamento of the Procuradores in the former Session ; and, with the intention of completing its armament, I have already in the stores a numerous in crease of muskets which will be distributed in proportion to the necessity and urgency of the demand. " I trust that, when raised to the perfection of which it is capable, the National Guard will correspond to the salutary end of its institution. " Eminent services have certainly been performed on re cent occasions, and public tranquility has therefore been preserved in all parts, with the exception of some slight disturbances, as promptly extiresuished as they were ex cited. My Government has taken the measures which I have thought the most proper to prevent their repetition, and I hope that you will assist me with your co-operation and counsels in order to render them completely efficacious. " The former Cortes granted, with perfect frankness, the vote of confidence which was requested by my Govern ment, which, in asking it, sought thereby to strengthen public opinion by so manifest a union between the powers of the State, and to make more easy the arduous and pain ful duty which it had to discharge, and it reckons also on not having to take advantage of this great confidence , but under the observation, with the support and by the inspi ration of the Cortes. This powerful support soon failed it, and it had to resolve not to make use of its extraordinary faculties without the greatest circumspection and reserve. The promise of bettering the fate of the creditors of the State was hailed by the public with enthusiasm, and my Govern ment looked upon its accomplishment as one of the most sacred of its duties. Such has been the origin of the decrees issued from the middle of February until the beginning of the present month. All march on to this important end, and some of them, to the advantage of augmenting guaran tees for the public debt, add that of satisfying the national wish. There is no doubt that the monastic institutions have rendered in former times important services to the Church and to the State ; but not being in harmony with the pro gress of civilization, nor with the necessities of the age, public opinion requires their suppression, and it is neither just nor proper to resist it. " The nation has made no sacrifice ; no new burden has been imposed upon it in consequence of your vote of con fidence ; and although, from its difficult circumstances, it is rather in arrear, it has managed to meet the public expenditure with the resources which my Government had at its disposal. " The reforms, improvements, and plans of economy, which are required in the different branches of finance, are being prepared with the deliberate reflection and study which are absolutely necessary in such matters, seeing that nothing is more subject to sudden and unforeseen changes. My Government, which does not propose to substitute rash theories instead of positive benefits, occupies itself in the important regulation of this branch, to establish a system, complete and well matured in all its parts. In the mean time, the public revenue must partake of the vicissitudes of the circumstances in which the kingdom may find itself ; at the return of peace, which cannot be far distant, the revenue will be more plentiful and less troublesome in its collection. " If the people need peace, it is not less required by justice, on the right administration of which depends the correct formation of codes which emanate from her ; and I have on this point the satisfaction to announce to you that the civil code has undergone a last revision—that those for the regulation of penal and criminal proceedings are already finished, as would be that of commerce, if it were not for the necessity of marching in accordance with the civil code in all matters that are common to both. " It is also very agreeable to me to have to inform you that the provincial deputations and the Ayuntamientos, have corresponded worthily to the hopes I had conceived from the.new form which has been given them by the late decrees. Composed of citizens the most distinguished for their probity, their knowledge, and their zeal, they have fulfilled in the most laudable manner the object of their in stitution, and I must give them this public testimony of ap probation and applause, not only for their desire to promote the respective interests of the country, but especially for the efficacious aid that they have lent to my Government, by the great and extraordinary augmentation which they have latterly given to the army. i‘ A great undertaking, to finish all the roads begun in the kingdom, and to open new ones, would be at any pe riod an object worthy of the meditations of the Govern ment, on account of the movement and vigour which it would communicate to every branch of industry ; but in our actual circumstances, it must be considered as the most powerful instrument in extirpating, even to the last germ, the civil war. For this reason, my Government will not cease to occupy itself with the means to produce this effect, and the day is not far distant, when our victorious arms having destroyed the mad hopes of the rebels, and the con fidence of native and foreign capitalists being restored, this great and beneficent project shall yield honest and peaceful labour and subsistence to so many unhappy persons, whom want have forced to enlist under the banners of the usurpa tion, and bear arms against their country. " In calling your attention to these great measures of general utility, it is not my wish, illustrious Proceres and Senores Procuradores, to distract your attention for a mo ment from the object for which this and the last Cortes have been convoked. That object ought to be, without doubt, the principal, as it is the most urgent and necessary, to complete our political reform. But I could not resist the desire to remind you of, and propose to you, the im provement that the different branches of the public service, especially of war and finance, which are the elements of our existence, and in which we ought to employ, giving them every preference, our united endeavours and solicitude. Already is your meeting the anchor of security for the felicity of the people, a powerful support for my Govern ment, a fatal presage for the enemies of order and of the laws, and a signal of ruin to the bands of rebellion. me, it is, at the same time, an inexhaustible source of con, solation. Governess of this renowned nation, my love to 7 pm 20 pm. 2) psi. 20 pm. ...219% 91% . 44% -f. -c .f. -c. .t. -e. ~._ FRANKFORT, MAIt.PH 26.—Sir Robert Adair has - r rite d here from Berlin. .1 n I till FRANKFORT EXCHANGES, MARCH 26. --On Lormo, 1 . -..... TwO Months, 150 i On Pafis, 79$ ; Two Months, 7 8 t • Frankfort Paper, March 27. d, er ed VIENNA, MARCH 20.—Several individuals -who w ere or that to quit Cracow have obtained permission to retu."o t? I e city, having satisfactorily proved that they had no shag . ° 't the intrigues that took place there. Cracow novr enkle greatest tranquillity ; and as soon as the necessary prec you t",, 0 , are taken to prevent the return of the late disorders, the Ir d v e vr at will evacuate it. The necessary the are tri e : . cat Trieste for the conveyance of the fogitives, all of who wa to be embarked for America, as it is atilrmed that no Et 0103;e t0 State is inclined to receive them , or eYen to allow t be pass throughout its territory. • L arabP th i e s The English Ambassador to t his Court, Sir F. expected its a few days, and all is ready fo r 105 rec eptio 3 at Hotel of the Legation. Four Pei VIENNA, MARCH 12.—Five per Cents., 1t. 1 31 ; ,. .7 Cents., 991 ; Three per Cents., 751 ; Bank Sh.aree 1 / i° .-- Allgemeine Zeitung, March 26. ~ the a c. BRUSSELS, MARCH 28. — We ha ve alread y seen, L ' tbatthe counts from Holland, that the Government has staled has no communication to ma ke to the States General °rl political situation of the cou ntr y . rieu s The Arnheim Journal affirmed lately that the most 5 , 0 o f difficulties which still delays the solution of the quc '5 ti sse ss Belgium and Holland, is whether King William shall r d o f that part of Limburg, which is ceded to hint in! de ad Luxemburg, as King of the Netherlands, or as Gran a v of Luxemburg. The German Confederation says, the Arnheirn Jou• rna l bs Ti: gists on his possessing it in the latter capacity. T le , ° e n nacy of our King, continues the journalist, in not g '-", is of tire satisfaction on this point is generally blamed ; for i,t 400 , little importance by what title we possess Maestricht, lePated Ruremond, some rich coal-mines, the town of Vaels eel ebr the for its manufactories, &c. Belgium alone pine bY al to status quo: it possesses what ought to belong tO I 'd even were Venloo and Ruremonde never to be deli void, us, yet as soon as our former fellow-countrymen were ; s e e - 6 10 we should receive annually 8,400,000 florins, of which' ''' the ° not now touch a penny ; a nd if the Bel g ians refuse to 1 ? a 11 Y s is arrea rs, our delay will have a l re ad y cost us 38 la J-1 1l five years. t 8 0 The Senate yesterday pa ssed the munici p al law witto o l ll alterations, and with on l y one dissentient voice. It . 13a5 and to discuss the budgets of the Ministers of the Inte t'rdose ci Finance, and the provinci al law ; and as all cannot be and before Easter, we lea rn that it will onl y vote the hudcets, then adjourn for a fortnight or three weeks. BELGIAN FUNDS.—B RUSSELS , MARCH 2 8 Actual Debt, 2;6 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent - 5 Loan of City, 1832 Four per Cent 99% - Society of Commerce, Four and a Half p er Cent l2 11: Ws 3 Bank of Belgium, Five per C ent Papers, Mach 29. AP' THE HAGUE —Brussels , MARCH 28 r .— Baron Mortier, the I° v ' c li 01 pointed Minister Plenipotentiary of the Kin g of the l'''tc" this Court, arrived here yesterday. ii 0 10 It is thought the King and the R oy al Family wi•' '' Amsterdam soon after Easter. ne e , ' We have received Java Papers o f th e 2d and sth of vi oe' ber, which bring no political news. The official jottr a?„ co tains the amended projects of the financial laws laid I tt ''°'- States- The Coure Genral. Ac t is going into mourning for a mo nth, 011 4- of the death of the Queen of Naples. DUTCH FUNDS--AMSTERDAM, MARCH IS Money. BO P; 'l/ Act.] Debt, 2!> per Cent. 56 1 102 54 ' Loan (MO) 5 per cent. ~I, A mort Z3Vlldie, 4 Y.l, per cent 9 7 ,4 vi . Ditto, ditto, 3;6 er cent. B2 691 4 Cominercial ComPan p y, 4 per cent 1431 14t' ,4 . Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. —Dutch Papers, March 29 PRUSSIAN FUIWS.—BeaciN, MARCH 24. ~,,,, Bills. Pr o 114 St. SCllllld. Sch., 4 per cent 1017 i% 1 0 I Pru,sian English Loan, 1830 , 4 pe r c e nt 101 % 6 * Exchange on London, three months 627 —Prussian State Gazette. March 25. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY• (FROM LLOYD'S.) a .; ' DEAL, MARCH 30.—Wind W. S. W , strong-Al • .„ - lo Favourite, Todd, from the South Sea ' s ; Afri z 'c tat, 1-1 e ""do from the Mauritius ; Isabella, Stephens, from pe ai r ' l ,l t - e VA Alexander, Nicholls, from Waterford and Alert ,NI "as' el Belfast. Arrived from the River and remain wit' i th e °- $ bound, the Toronto, Collinson, for Montreal. il4 vb , ' P ORTS M O UTH, MARCH 30.—Wind S. W . to ``• .0. heavy gale.—Arrived the Aurora , R oberts, from _ Jarrie'rrildol ~ ..4 PLYMOUTH, MARCH 28.—Wind o. W.----A S.W.. e t" . P . Tweed, Silcomb, from Sierra Le one ; Minx, porr 41 6 Terceira; and Perlin, Nielson, from St. Übes . fre s h 17 FALMOUTH, MARCH 29. — Wind W. N. W. to 14., - and squally. , Willie° g 0 51 ' M A RGATE, MARCH 30.—Arrived o ff po r t the 1 tonp , O S OL tr r a , ch m an A , ,,,C fr um orn 3Aoß. V w a i l A p 3 a or r .r a —iv is e o Ad . DARTMOUTH Tucker, from Oporto. r C ril o e rn d h e il iy l, pFolrotrethi toceii-1;11.911.., from Barbados. Oilport the C dl' fr oln ' bite , LIVERPOOL, MARCH 29.—Arriced the Auctiot leerywiten• shore near The London Packet, from Liverpoo.l to Antwerp,. d w r ' a s lv t° ,ed , wrecked_ near Speneer'l Gut Brcvy 29th inst.--crew• cii erring the 29th instant--erew saved. _ be co ne A a c r ti s ve h , Johnson, from Wisbeach to b o nd 0 1 ' o ' 3s towed into Dartmouth dismasted. vire' The Alexander, Cargill, from Lisbon to London,- ) le- ' i,ea The Ann, Wilson, from Memel to Liverpool, was 10 5 al' on Saturday the 14th instant—crew saved. The Argus, Dunning, from Liverpool to Newe.astleo i , t ruci t rived at Tobermory with loss of main-mast, having be es , o r by a sea. 1 ; 1 1 ' The Valiant, Kernaux, from Roue n to Toulon, °I (re el ' the Isle de Bahz, the 23d instant. Extract of a letter received at Lloyd's this n tortLinf'.'ol ` )9 :i the Captain of the Castle Huntley, dated Torbay , I n y 1 : 1 t foro lc , —" When writing to you on the 27th, it had, as I ,' i,t, P e. : you, suddenly fallen light, and I thought that it 1 3 e cfe,: i ; haps, change for the better. It breezed up again ill t a, c e t % ing at S. S. W., blew hard, and we gave the ship s od '',,' length. At about ten o'clock it drove round W % , erg e ";; creased N., still veered round to S. S. E., bin cving gl e. Sir• dously at the latter and most furious part of the g' I to 0 veered again to S. E., then hauled to N., and so veereig fro' again ; I never in all my life svent so anxious . in ,a ti l . l l o 'ia t o , • ten o'clock till five o'clock On Monday morning. " P a thick of it, blowing a hurricane, the y sea flew over °- 5 10,41 and lighting at the cuddy doors, we tried to make th e ve ce, 5 0 0 snug as possible. A French brig drove into our ha bi l,,. we were clear of him, when the Charles Grant , wip e , O r e ly our starboard bows, flew past us, swamping a carried away the yard of another, and I thought she° ye let FretteDB4 sof le t lost as ever ship was, and that my turn was corning„„fl l. o ht. g w o o her second anchor abreast of us, parted gal are P-1111 dip. two anchors secured a very good berth. Ai r e e r : re r ' e „ tbe bless the smith who made our starboard be 5 4 " During the worst of the gale the sympesometer - 8 0 0. ~ s 0 sie s° ' barometer 28 40. The barometer is now 29 80, the meter, ditto." USING PRICES FUNDS. Omni um India Stock Ditto Ponds ....... South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities iix. Bills, 1000/ Ditto 5110/ Ditto 5001 Bank Stock for Opg. ladia Stock for Act. Consols for Act. FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 823 Ditto, New Ditto. ........... 80 Ni Prussian. 5 per cent ........ R ussi an Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto, Metallic ............. Spanish, 5 per cent ....... Ditto. Consolidated ....... Fxench, 5 per cent ...... Exchange .............. F r ench, 3 per cent. Dutch, per cent. , Ditto, 5 per cent........ . it increases every day , while I contemplate the lov e Ow c the Spaniards bear to me. Mother of Isabella I ,A II C" the sider confided to your wisdom, virtues, and p atriotism, security and glory f I hTeHEr thQrone. , UEEN GOVERNESS 11' .----....ramm01a,.......... GERMAN AND BRUSSELS TAPE' Os .l 1,./...• ;, meter, ~..••••.. ditt0.".,..• ..60,/ 2,7 • J. /AY 1./..• v... 1 4 f 7 -"......-1 A* g A r itlii e LADIES' GOLD C`" f 50/ A e ,i , '',4 y The weight is given by comparison with the weight: c o safjorit I being more easily referred to than if stated in ou els' , i s `," The quality of the gold is warranted equal to any 1 into articles of this description. ro t el l * 0 it Price of the Cable Pattern, or Matted Ring „ I 4 1r £ s. d. 6 s ° 4 ' 8 B ° y Same weight as 3 sovs. 4 4 0 Same weight as ov 5. „ 9 00 ~ Ditto as 4 sovs. 55 0 Ditto a , 7s n s r est s sovs is - ' n h. Ditto as 5 sovs. 6 6 0 Ditto as _,,„, e ow i. ' Price of the above Patterns, with bright star cella" — „ 0 1 5 every link. P 8 0 i 8 9 ~ u s Same weight as 3 sovs. 5 5 0 Same weight a s 6 ,- 5 3: 9 1 0 v a s ' 0 1 0 Ditto as 4 sovs. 6 6 0 Ditto as 8 5° Ditto as 5 sovs. 7 7 0 Ditto to T Ot . 1 THE NEW FLAT GOLD WA- C r ti.-- ei 3 r The price in gold cases, with accurately - fi nished fe ...„.? Ve movements, warranted .............................. -i bie . o n- Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in t i pier 9 9 ~ bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled, witi l •• elle r ' te dial, warranted T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Silversmith a . " a le he 47, Cornhill, London. 04 be ~, by N.B. A variety of Second-hand, Silver Watchea ~,,I. ye from, all at Two Guineas each, war ratv ; 4 .. fi tlb' Bo is in B IR TITS. Fr 31/ On the 29th inst., at East Sheen , th e lady of 0 11"' ) e - bert, Esq., of a son. IP A fi e 'n- On the 27th inst., the Hon. Mrs. Craven, of l o upe. .„4. it On the 26th inst., at Ramsgate, the wite of GP in Leath, C. 8., of a daughter. f I). ' oro ok On the 29th inst., in Weymouth-street, the la" 0 0 )st 0 rle Gregory, of a daughter. ni, On the 29th inst., the lady of Thos. Bell, J-'sq" . f lot street, of a daughter. v i r e eo : ct, MARRIED. I-fenqbo MS On the 29th inst., at Byfleet, Surrey, Williafor o f J 0, daugh te 0.,,0,re , )n - Esq., of Gray's Inn, to Caroline Susan, his bairne, Esq. , lollop ful On the 29th inst., at St. Dunstan's, Stello'uset DM eldest son of Francis Tate, Esq., of FlottrianbY to Mary Berry, eldest daughter of T. Holt, EA' Af P Pa - (110 IV of DIE D . .. o t 0 id ... e a. b .... ..e. o f On the 26th inst., at Peckham, in the 66th y _to it co William Thos. Bond, upwards of fifty years an n ..oloe ro a el and bard-street, much esteemed and regretted by 3 ' 8.5 CS il s 00- friends. ed„,„..;go u " g an ts ji lip v. .. f r tes On the 29th inst., at Nursted House, out Hugonin, Colonel of the 4th, or Queen's Ovio die Atte o p , ry, which regiment he had served 68 years. Char l°tte v iol* A s i st On the 23d inst., at Torrington, Devon, . bet of the Rev. D. Yonge. Jae sC, im- , u es ,,e, On 20th inst., at Sir Isaac's-walk, Cfoc" T o rltetfa r ice, the wifeW. Parris. Asiti c of t h oh of On the 24th of December, at Tars us, in ~hraistie. ,1 i ng 22, Archibald, second son of Mr. .A rc hibald Li - o f d e. gon, Hackney. plaee, City ' r°P- 01 0 On the 29th inst., at Westmorland- . 0 0, the C athy, Mr. Martin Cutler. !rn- On the 22d inst., at Milton, Kent, age d 69 ' of 4. t ' i the R. Sharpe, Esq., of the Bank of England. ____„,...<1.0, oa f To -------_=-....c_-------=----''''' .1;6 yOu z , the London : Printed and Published by MURL' ctr ands P " on to 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, O. 112, 67 of Middlesex,